State of The Planet

by Plant People

The State of the Planet is a series with the countries preeminent thought leaders and experts on, yes, you guessed it, the state of the planet. We uncover what the current status is and what we can do to support the earths most pressing issues.

Podcast episodes

  • Season 1

  • State of Organic with Jessy Beckett Parr of CCOF

    State of Organic with Jessy Beckett Parr of CCOF

    Today we have a lively discussion about the state of organic food, farming and the impact on soil and people!

  • Carbon Food with Henry Rich of The Oberon Group

    Carbon Food with Henry Rich of The Oberon Group

    Today we sit with Henry Rich of the Oberon Group, an NYC restaurant group that focuses on building community and impact through food. We discuss the state of food, our carbon footprint and what we as consumers of food and hospitality can do to lighten our environmental footprint. Guest: Henry Rich - https://theoberon.co/ Host: Gabe Kennedy www.plantpeople.co

  • Solar Power with Colin Touhey of Pvilion

    Solar Power with Colin Touhey of Pvilion

    Today we discuss energy, with Colin Touhey. We explore the future of alternative energy, the power of solar and how it could create energy independence. From disaster zones to battle fields, harvesting the suns energy may be the key.

  • Deep Blue (plastic) Ocean with Emy Kane of the Lonely Whale

    Deep Blue (plastic) Ocean with Emy Kane of the Lonely Whale

    We sit down with Emy Kane of The Lonely Whale to discuss the state of our oceans and what we can do to save their wonder. @lonelywhale @plantpeople

  • Regenerative Ag with Jeff Tkach of the Rodale Institute

    Regenerative Ag with Jeff Tkach of the Rodale Institute

    In this inaugural State of the Planet conversation, we dig into soil's superpowers with Jeff Tkach, Chief Impact Officer of The Rodale Institute and Gabe Kennedy (host) Cofounder of Plant People. Did you know if all US agriculture switched to regenerative practices, that soil alone could sequester ALL of the world’s carbon emissions?